WHOLESALE PRICES OF MARY B. QUINLAN AND RED VELVET—2¥2" POTS 
Less than 5 plants of one variety....each $1.50 
5 plants of one variety 
each 1.20 
10 plants of one variety 95 
25 or more of one variety 
100 or more of one variety 
The Minimum Retail Price for Mary B. Quinlan and Red Velvet for the full year of 1948 
has been established at $1.50 each. 
Described on preceding page. 

1947 INTRODUCTIONS 
AND OTHER OUTSTANDING VARIETIES 
BALLERINA—Pastel or shell pink, apricot 
undertone especially under glass, top pet- 
als veined from base to center spot of 
crimson. Strong, spreading grower, large 
umbels of large ruffled flowers, very free 
flowering. Tops in ruffled soft pinks—a 
real best seller. 

GAY NINETIES (Schmidt, 1947)—Glistening white, 
small elongated rosy spot in lower petals, top 
petals heavily veined at base and radiating 
from large center blotch of glowing raspberry 
rose. Large round flower, all petals waved. 
Large umbels, free flowering. A grand pot 
plant variety, Gay Nineties is a ruffled, spar- 
kling beauty with lots of customer appeal. 
HARRIETTE—Crimson, prominently veined ma- 
roon black, all petals overlaid deep velvet at 
center, edged with a narrow rose-lilac border. 
Low, bushy grower, medium sized flowers, 
early blooming. An outstanding pot plant pel- 
argonium. 
JARRETT’'S MOONBEAM — White, small violet 
pin stripes in lower petals, two top petals feath- 
ered from base to the medium-sized velvety 
black blotch, washed crimson. Strong grower, 
large flowers in big umbels. Not only one of the 
late Mrs. Jarrett's best, but one of the finest of 
all Pelargoniums. 
JOHN WINTERMUTE—Deep raspberry rose, over- 
laid rich maroon, darker veinings. Large 
flowers, petals waved and arranged in pin- 
wheel fashion. Probably the longest lasting 
flowers (for corsage and cut flowers) of the 
entire Lady Washington group. Remarkable 
color—sells itself. 
LITTLE RASCAL (Schmidt, 1947)—The first mod- 
ern contribution to the floriferous Pansy Pelar- 
gonium class. Resembles Earliana, but has 
clearer coloring, better habit of growth, and 
healthier foliage. Palest lilac, deeper veins, 
top petals with velvety maroon-black blotch, 
washed rosy violet towards lilac border. 
Blooms early and in greatest profusion, even 
in small pots. As easily grown as an ordinary 
geranium. 
O. HOMER BRYAN—Large round flowers of an 
unusual shade of orange-washed rose red, two 
top petals veined and blotched velvety black. 
Medium growth, free flowering. Bold, colorful 
variety. Sells readily. 


Lovely ALICE EASTWOOD — See page 3 
QUEEN OF HEARTS—Lower petals an at- 
tractive shade of deep rosy red, without 
markings; top petals deeper colored and 
with a large velvety black blotch, slightly 
flushed orange at edge of blotch. Medium 
flowers, medium umbels, long 
large 
blooming season. Low bushy growth. 
Showy red pot plant variety, particularly 
fine in partial shade or under glass. 
Highly recommended for retail trade—a 
best seller. 
PEGGY CRADDOCK—Not new, but one of the 
best low, bushy pot-plant varieties. Large 
round, flat flowers of even soft silvery pink, 
symetrically marked in all petals with a few 
deep crimson veins near the base. Blooms 
freely. 
VAGABOND (Schmidt, 1947)—Deepest maroon, 
overlaid with an almost black velvety sheen, 
finest line of rosy-lilac edges each petal. 
White at very center of flower, all petals 
washed rosy lilac near base, reverse of petals 
silvery white. Tall grower with light green 
